Hello "Todd Coram" :-)
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Hi,
I have a long running PilBox Android app that tends to just "crash" (with a
"Webpage not Available... net:ERR_CONNECTION_REFUSED") after running for a few
hours. At this point, the REPL is unresponsive at this point and nothing is in
the PilBox log file.
My app makes heavy use of Java call
I should be a little clearer: I "instantiate" dozens Java object every 5
seconds and wonder how Pilbox affects their life-cycle
/todd
On Thu, Aug 24, 2023, at 12:42 PM, Todd Coram wrote:
> Hi,
> I have a long running PilBox Android app that tends to just "crash&quo
Hi Alex,
Fantastic language (Picolisp) and very, very useful port to Android.
On Thu, Aug 24, 2023, at 2:15 PM, Alexander Burger wrote:
> Is this is really the cause of the problem? Most java calls do not make a new
> object each time, and stored in the hash map are not all involved objects, but
On Fri, Aug 25, 2023, at 3:52 AM, Alexander Burger wrote:
> and did some test. Works fine, and gives - as expected - a null pointer
> exception if the object is accessed from Lisp again.
Great! I've got same results here. Of course, tracking every object
instantiation that gets stuffed into the
Hi,
I've been porting my "pure" Common Lisp MQTT client to Picolisp, and it has
gone very well for non-SSL connections (I just used "connect"), but I am
looking for a canonical way to connect to a SSL/TLS encrypted socket (no certs
needed, I just need basic encryption).
I've been using pipe and
Thanks Alex.
My MQTT client is minimal, and the Common Lisp implementation, has been running
in production for over a year. I hope to do same with the Picolisp version,
which has only "ncat/socat" as a dependency, It's open source, but not ready
for "release" quite yet...
/todd
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Hi AW,
When I am NOT using SSL (but doing a local TCP connection to MQTT server), it
is pure PicoLisp. Most of my needs are local, but I do occasionally each out
to an internet hosted MQTT server.
The MQTT client code I wrote a few years ago was in a subset of Common Lisp
(small enough of a s